30 Fall Wreaths That Celebrate the Best Parts of Autumn

Fall is the prettiest season of the year, which makes decorating a breath of fresh air. Get your front door ready for sweater weather with one of these easy-to-make (or easy-to-buy!) wreath projects. While you're at it, you might as well deck out the rest of your home.

Or if you want to go the more traditional route, try this assembly of bright-orange foliage, berries, and faux sunflowers. It even comes threaded with 50 warm-white lights if you're looking for a little extra something-something.

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Artsy Chicks Rule

Asymmetrical Wreath

This project piles it all on with fruit, leaves, pumpkins, and pinecones. DIY your own dried orange slices by baking them in the oven.

Spray paint a straw wreath in bronze or brown. Next, gather pinecones and attach them to the wreath using a hot glue gun. Add a festive touch by using a shimmery piece of gold fabric or burlap as a sash.

Put leftover fabric scraps to good use with this fall wreath idea. Choose your color scheme, then fill mini-pumpkins with batting, and create a "stem" with twine. Cover a straw wreath with white fabric, and attach your pumpkins. Use a piece of burlap to hang your design.

Cover a foam wreath with half a yard of muslin, and then cut pieces of candy corn-colored fabric into 4x4-inch squares. Pin swatches closely together by color, and be generous — the more squares you use, the more oomph your wreath will have. For the finishing touch, tie a bow with black ribbon.

Bend a pool noodle into a circle and firmly duct tape the ends together to create the base of your wreath. After covering it with burlap, paint the form with Mod Podge and sprinkle on popcorn kernels. Give the wreath one more coat of adhesive to cement everything in place, and let it dry.

Make this colorful wreath for less than $10! Start by downloading this rosette template to cut swirl shapes out of felt. Tightly roll the ends of each flower together and secure with double-sided tape. Arrange your rosettes on a grapevine wreath and attach with a hot glue gun. Extra credit: Add sprigs of fall berries to complete the look.

Start by collecting several twigs from your backyard. Cut out circles from thick cardboard to use as the base of your wreath, and then glue the sticks in place. Make your own mustard-colored rosettes, and attach them to the inside edge of the cardboard circle so that they cover the sticks' edges. Add a few sprigs of berries, and your wreath is ready to hang.

Create this shimmering wreath with a simple leaf-shape template, which you'll use to cut about 60 leaves out of cardstock. Next, divide them into three groups, spray with adhesive, and coat with different shades of fall-colored glitter. Use hot glue to adhere leaves to a styrofoam wreath form, layering the bottom tips. Top it off with an oversized ribbon bow.

Start this showstopper by making enough yarn pom-poms to cover an entire straw wreath form, using two or three different colors to create dimension. Dot your design with fleece and felt flowers, handmade using with scissors and hot glue. Once you attach your creations to the wreath, stand back and admire your masterpiece!

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